, - 4 ~...,„ . e"-- 7 ~, .,qOl, O ,! ort: i Pz ' 4of 4 1 440 , ill , #:,•• e z z — 2 -,,,, , , -, , 4Jf, -'. •• 94 . , ,!'.4,; - , - i , --;t:) 7 _ , f.,,t".7, - MioXfia t iV.iae gr t tl: '',. ", • . ~ _ - -.._ ,t l. 6:FreZz-- 1••4 1 9 ,11 fi - - ....ab;eils - N•ijor-.l* . iii*/#0151.0, 6 , • 1111,- 6 40 1 4 1 ''''' Ve•O 'l l .MA T. , llll ' iretetia-Pro ili, 4 0 114411111.111"1" worootf -***o4o o * - 7 - lehe" - :,:". / *-* I f ‘ ' tionaro , Cr •. - -IC ~: .'..; -. '--.,----., pnsts4:l - w.;" 'l,,iic- !•, „ a :_ a -'IC -4 , ..„,,V.7 dentist . f ' 4 ' 7, c‘ , ~!. , -, -, , - Y , P ,40 7 ,, ,,0fik - Vf ,00 1 , : b y"'P I KS '.. r , --w: ' o ll ftr.l 4 . oglig. de.# • deg ;'i l ]*; , - -Oa #4 11 1 11111 , 4 0 4041°40 4 2014 0 14241 0: 447,° *'; . ~, rff, , itclE,RoF;ioc*;'im.4:4o3.oo.7o4o.4- ok' TessOlori : ' , WitolAviosledtkettio,fiiii :, 4-caiot - Aiiii**Wilifi'ArlioM*wicei . .- tell• etteetellee;eetillieeleett AO- *At ` Iteeltie, - r it * 44 1 214 , 01 -s4o— e * Ottle t t : ol34 :ail e#Aileleeatteift4 oll 4o._S ' - &Wirer** ako,,,iiii*iiilli,-,00101 - bie*liiiidfit)OlPOW;ol4,lo4 l fttleil, boos 4:44:4114**11 - iikeliWilikthk to *obi: - ' 1 • `itiO-O*Wbirpik!7tig',: ' .11/4"ni'llitfaiL '--, spot • Ge T m h n e i .tolg:t' ,*-i#o*e,of,th4eoros*:po 4 A* l * t e***o* the iiiwiiiaOk a *OiC4 4 k so , , - •'Stf , ffi a pviiiii i a***'4 WO' - edged !: 1 1,1 - 040mrtt ritirLi• - ;lioCitt,i, Ns 11 " dill rft l ff***, iY I. fi - D i k , party, -ongliomptk •thoiidat4A the Ku ele'hatielitieeiletlelel* tented .inAktf t l#a*:.,9 l 4l,g SonthergStieleiilaattP reieiteitheeftSa ` With titgoit te unglaii*l‘DiinotintOtobelispoldielm , Ind thh - MlWhet;l l 4 l -44/. 'lrtefit =Mho aethCOrtf4thiiiiti of M.42ltrt. he tfiumpbe . 44 over as **diet; Dementatte goVi , afaintb**:4l4ol,o4loll**, I tehmell•the tliailatifhhhict*:BON4xeitt and pittletty his Itenteetin the 'lmentatptem gotottou thAhi#l 4 o-4 , 4 1 : 6 0 6111 00st , Welt hose Al** ilitersett heMmiting their totes hi VO bbli W t hi r ehrtt life Yitts,lieth4 %out& 41 1 44. 11 . k*- 04 : 1 0 - 4 14# 4 0'. dedly kopetrierlderantrele; bet mile ietlff.,l9 be Monne: t rt4An**,tif and *nal** Y ou* *404 Ail% IferollY thketiartthettetnirjeonktmotheve 6 - 1 ? - 0 1 °40 1 **' teTtnt*** ol. • hrthd 1'444 4 'fioit , ..the lenefet.iP identifiestiem of Ile With the Tozer re "mhttionh**his fit4tOgs ifth** ' which bee but few porilisteinthcitimnf prominent American *Wasiak !14litrittety and skill as a igeragxeig.*4ool: commend him thit:Phtfi‘Othhi/eitifhtik of eotercti admire otimitalls the 'fiebti*Rine 4 1 . TOM,' l ath 1. mitit" , with eittatri , **Ueda and edvia- , tome ratifiers:mt. or the beaten track •of , tpan lifeifif *A64O that posseareind small Ann administrative libtO; And aft °NO be ha! Fwwwildthe endlke apparent 4140* ***aim , poUttelam Vatendly, he_ bia =sot .011, able to tiNOACtqamii. ha, hat "emerged; g a m e s* *4- 011 WY g a l r l'017)v thal , staliplik But tWctilislooo4ol ,r4le',e o rOrseiton well et . 'lllsratikii - ollitinV , jindaittha atenbttar 4; old vaditiodootossouilso*l i tti tiki of a ms4 4 .4.ltVinelik a Alariel 4 if l tith e # 4l Ml leer u Gibed Murat rand isgaiogisio 64 , ' fessedilial,tfoundikJinOsisief TertWoooN a Formoi,k4s4drinaidaw, ogiiiiii* , , . ......, ponent idOsepout ibmiumisistiudwuk, Telu° l l 9Mlf . ** ")t e kC ll : tb° Std. ftsoodAlliT ll 1 4 410:140 0 47PreStil yews eidibit'llss bp i thiWidostitti•dselhis a I 1.444444141 0 4110197 ; ` • for onnenipaup,WilbAisaV - rit inir. ol. 4 182 / he *u World tll ,9h a tt r l e4ll°ll; ' *old moli , )*(O= l 4, Pl* tibia one, the melt lollshoWaittf,ba-the.-Stikakiid'hir ion- Waled titlaq*etahrSer OPHOillia'ef) ll Preet 4 .4 l 4velibefilitreskehirsio*Phrfti r *_ or has Air* 'l4oonsoo 'sbooc I* moo, a . Wane >adaditeld leak 41 - pAzircor" i br 18 8 2; de* Omit sPetwit'aillibiabigto,l o l:, teed,* tatilfeystun. , Iteuppoind the South Carolina 'd 0: otllatoooW , VoroverTh and, sow* puns sitannuda r beano to Worst and earns: Oceans of Protentivetbriffig U. -, -was in farcienl the trattitabiliviiiink..iluf , _ _ , Toted spinal the bill for its nebular is 1882, • heesase,blr thatelti#S- 011 ijilek - rettr . bOltkiht. ell at 6 4' thrii ' l 4erely'ihdr 4 11 la'arSi;IS;OFT son In the entidne • rreaidential Adieu: Yeti , be Ineteisteirerbil‘:,theAg thr de. - : posits, int :mu ititti ma, thio 7 s.biiicamoak President:lollOn 04 theyDe lsormis *V : He iinatek**K l l l 4 2l6- Wlhil*hek I tinnedtiAtic, osie of-; t* moon . sitireluid j resolute*nblieV the old rat,i, I.l*- 'lf 1 18 8 4: ho 4iiii 0 4 4. 1 : jhweikei-W-1 1 4,ThOiSc of RePesiestathrsohlt a sesallblarhilt °fats Whigs, with Ile, pokien wf -ibVDehteeritt who weliVelleallithe itite******4 or rial *in fames:, surged separation hetere l 4o#4 , 4 l 4:o l2 heariol l enee tootlllsee hi /lag Stfili . l4, 6 ', ll i l P: • self in iirsit'of •441111,11rairly tor- the Plilir denci A distbseCirme wee duts raised IL Teams*: ealts.***,„l:o4 410 01 004:14 .h. 0.0., Adv. lowa , traded tbs - Aitav in 18 M 110 0. 007 1*;; 44 t; 1 4 4 - wii. M ,34-seers O: 11 it ,; le va in. sorwatr; and= nn.: 'noiseslOC , - lithe,t*Aingte Isi the' , tour NumWastiiligatßitat Ilisetill* ilia' ik, /84° 444 88 :, I , r: -=, - 1n Ala Petaeelatie aherse r t* -I ,' ' _ In illtliKi*lt . nsa: was spipoin44 • f4;44esiiy giW"PlVttslidSstotlioatsoB; Vat' with: dror bath. the : Oabiue t, whet i big •lia*sier. Joss Tinueitf &bold oksbele:lfbiS Timor on • the baulekeeitkil: - rl itltGle etail eel" the •trietiiillgliiki , aid icojkihMed to, rt s" l " 4 :l 44l " * !fl' thalirlY Ka ti! *lB 40 8 69. ff':'; . ! :: ', Z ',-. . i`` '„ I , Duriniiiiiiintiniity4sw 2101eMor; ifai's, P /liticar tY# 4 °4* lai l ' 4l6 "l" t i lair b e e ll ta'All."4*igiiii4lllo,4lb• 'oi4 Whip, snails inen2lOPeeis: er the =Moe Republice* - ItisbpSwoUldirroelod one' even ioliffilOrdissetilieleesbbinuPPori i of Iruft hews mil& , advoliservi the C°111111 1 0 . 1 3 , * . **le - be 40' 'kw .iiiii isiiime•ii Resataeli ileilthis• sios iteleet'Aii!' a.#' *Defthe Teumatilithitkaliktiso l 4 . " ithflect* of Pemba* Otairagilikii ad strestibt Go Dbidet or . :o*** 4 4 l / 1 "48 0 ' O's rh*' nowt fhlkoloilik* r iOji4goo s i , ',er . _ _TiDE;agi4 jay thealllooB.9tir WAN Wets* he esasalhof , they shOgittir, Oa** 2 0 0,.:#0010; 0 4'41i: Re was slier thillimr;Steratali illognietwO of Die lienedi*O;llliffbkicsViiikthologes. ill kg B4o -teh sad who, • iii/O, ;: toOrraisided Isroadkillhise 4 iarstearni of Israfwiitiodni the LerliollitWgesseratettee -04.. 1 . ha;' . iFor 3 Vhade ll 4 ol ,i4iftiomimd A2°4l os 'ol/Iclat; tam 1 4 4 0 ;h 1 S:Mlteessi*llass‘ ter of went* *OW otAbst-traWitriaehes et Cotrols: and for a shelt.22l 4 4,l l _ l ltonliar ok the Cab .OA Veil so Wake amenhae of the 11 " 1 " 1 1, 1 *.O i k 51"er si oi " l'ogs o 4:.*o.*--**- if lkosiCiiiii . r oooo koui - bol _ agootilkoo Mar Sir above the' " 12444 11141. 1 4. 4 04 th e 'll,iiest . itili3Ot! tifoldikle*.. , thatiiiiiiiiibli Out& eilledilio,hr 4 V i *boa *MN* AfitAilikit:' ' ')iiiiiiiii*: and wh67***liki Pfrof • their Ofwest:fersik, 0 . 011* , If WU + hseihshk`P>oo-A l tAll, " 6 00 f, has abellariallalo Wki , loshiee.ilt hsa Seirldiyht 9 ell ittihtsgiOlifite, tw. ERIE &fox : - - -<,-,;s • - .titre *aid i. Oicasioh, At i , ';;;%. of The Prowl' .''' f , ,Y• l :'f , Sa< 4 Attu ~,,- .1., iit . , : I , , WASHINGTON, i i; tow Boast in both .townebeff ii t. " Aukgovilag . steadily for tpiiitee .! 4 g.iiss' teig, a' , bill prior to the meth% of be Chicago Con; ,r crioitirte., ' They - Wiltmoomplish Gas in the .flouss r liiitltilto kontoknoo - ot.tholaitil-Loootopton Dom°. 'tiiillile , `liipte or-trio„Sotitomulsairlostis,. and Ad, ini4B,4/4-/Y.lihiftlfilfitir.,ita at PAATlfantei".' Mode istetiostiglicleyilOrlYnifel alelWW*Orgetti.- 1.0 4 -10-aoNfiCtlifk,9oP9A_S.,ftlW4lftit npiiiik Sieireamr,`ehatimus of the woo:unities of agir4ititearooletthoWbilitr and ;Igor with, itliteltta ,ttes the Morrill bitieL.:. - Thetenthoti , a4ol4+ll4l4litliaa fallWati * 0 44 WA - 4 1 / 1 0 8 A lclia".. , ~._itilk mare *Wising 'Attiriees. lint!cllossolcriobeit,,in session on Timidity end Wisettit, ,, irt lair hour, ''esd ,l ' it: IS ' Pro' eked-a!' - italo l at ' fink: bYkNoliod: 'to' 4:0tA.,04 1 04 13014 , 1*Witii0,1;) , * :, Os ' lliiookH:. Ili 4444 O.: do b14 , 01441ti k1011,41t4141. lf,t iD .tbar tte * o party li Nsi e llin-bt.u't h r h di appifdase e m s to `hay”. o? , otdLiet;'sod;whar,sat be seed *l . AiNui*i*** b iii s de # )Ti ,igtOgi , Appi Siert* fatties et";•iti ind in this eon.- Mai.'" I. bars - to:wasoiwftto:lniggoolion made to 'l4 Wilt iitratisitnii - thot the leading Baia* .404 4 4 - anrailvitalll ClraldOeWa ta,Wcohlatil9 l l oat 41 . 41 " , .A --, lkolei_ __ - Pl4o , *la _ acle;,Sa „_the 6aitati to insiis liti tati liepaidioaas and those Norillemesallara ttil*Wivi Wit to be'friendlY 40 tb" measure. ''' -1 • ...*lla ;the Howe li ''Oin il y Weaned upon tie " ' bit% a+ Polkokt‘ !Nolo to ItO...titillitiOa to '-ilto . ad iiissok hes ub ss ee d Asik l iii., Growls' bill hu ,. tOlfi'lle*AiMichit an agrenient will be reaoltod upon **Get BY 11M.AtetroW Mute:in:of_ ***liiitiale,',whiehi;thclegh'Wot so . toootago :off the otobotooiodoohit A.7,itio Actilet lc. itelia.li ' AE' lila thei the friends of the homestead can , obtain `Beit"tbelpresent coigns", gad tt Is seggeeted that -0.1 .4 4afit 11 00 , 0 1 4-*/# 4 ,i'* li i -aka It is - la;' 'V -W, that •Owing -to the 40t4titfitottoil of the Beptablitiaiiiandolhor Olinda._ of,oo:.hocti• iteoa* ipoot It in the Senate,• Judge Douglas agi-t4 the.' iitOWtodinerit of the 'Senate Torii.. 44 -- *llooslio**gll'ila-441Witiat's Whiek h e ll fait, .4 6111 410 1 4tikint IC! • ' Oie:1410 [1 :0 1 . 1 -, who ire .no w ..hiding With" Senate !without hang aware ,of :P_Lolf i mit4 .‘‘.: ~,7 “ - f elinor of M r . -Bewerd *:- rely upon pastor ealalaimi, _ . ~la aall#9lPal In Pal* Nia la *Yagla"_ ilan it ` ..9~t`all:3fadaeadel, next. - The littOr, 'hal:loi di. sow Male", 1 ,414404: aa th e principal ' ;inhume ' of. the Sewar d movement outside. of New Itorh, and ''Now England.' , Thina la a good deal' of abnewineleiit'AltO" 'iottritiiiint of Senator Came rata.' ' Gii*eat that he will iOittive the intit.voie of irai‘lvaniehimielf;sitt Joao:ilia Governor ; Bel haves largo plurality en the gist hal l't, hatina without-10*AM if the faittite of lifeWY r oj e k shall. tati,he maythedrsoette,the :rotes. Of his 'Mega beitiOne...tho egnprtOiss...Osoth Cute ,;14cle not thloktimatenavalCiunetontsimtiii:, ly 'artan at the suceeli of Mr. &mod, ilthatigb he seeno:totiave allowed it to b• generally understood 'tut: lee #refine lid to'ill the other candidata; in- iclucleolk m he regtocl'bimos.theloiclor of the lie rttlaTiCadaal.latt.,, , Nolte ;the, otiiieeptranfe or he. relideney are engineering forthe nomini. Hon at i Waage on their different, lines, Senator , Cameron paormittiestmoloif his lay, and awaits the'" utuott j asserting BO he OM riot . entertain My :ainclity;,"bant hie wit" *gees; anti Is -Won iflf;-a`4POinata4,,alalY should no pd!over- ealle his bitad...ll - Camino' amid him self-eto to the fielder mostoietjaudsmasigo his own coo; it would probably be ,better' tor bit (*ems; but ssitts • punk hat bees ,Presented, be wilt even" hS'..seetielled to bide his time at Washington, anti 'kel,sanittizianage ' themselves. ! It is olaimed that eke delegates from . Phlladelphia to the Camp' Otteitimihtst -"re liek ell * 1 14 11 4, illiticial lc him, end it li i aIM) :044 that, certain, iiadini men. f Ihd WO* are la smintrlgoe is &restate'. .Those; who knew tho: etaisitor ci Senator Cameron for atinctorihigi in porty'Oinfilicli; and • his , . disposi= "tiOd to Polish blesimniak. 061 reward his Mande, :need ioi, be reminded that he will take ample len lie"Wee :ligiss .11 those who do net respond, to his • cape fon t and if the blow is levelled at him he - Vilk'ollikie bilk even itta'aaaSkitito regularly no -lalaSai l)i• - • /Oa , allW iaali.:.:*tv.,alack Chills, . c f . ghto,'ts ; valid , hare 41 .abselattiV heitile to John mama; - end -the toapportors Of Ifi.P Batiks ar. dently cherish itite;' . '"upirclitioe' that . la 't col- Beton clot(iiiithe prominent t h eir *alto ;hie.,„ _ ~Se'pal:*itatit, , -4 ; afta, 4ll. 49aci:ath• tiPltlt Alsearia b, these thisiwity .to Jar: pooh.; it may. he rem arked that he has - beta - hilted **tate • a a itt'W -- tiiiteol;,so,tai oily ef New Tork, by ::ww:t.fli',ol _ teas heading Solt '.131:t Rai, Republican party': in -.. that. quarter,. ' and • that / I. :will "elm :Ads , weitaidon ::. to make • ierA, a speech es wilt do credit to his admitted , obi*: tioi. and his high Towlenal ehartiter..,, Mr. Banks lik.:',W o l4; . •tiondsioll ,a: imolai, ; th. lama. , tiro tokohkoiorottok* history as would. oornotoiA his to,* rtlarootlvotion - of asp** sehool. Be !mate BoWtioredbibiribi ,- bittime 4 Bepottlican, ecd'atileogV, he, :Mewatted a great ,blieder in 411cliqj kbaseif to the Awoken organisation, It is nowartarsil Botkewiatt to the - prontbiene• aim to the slavery question, he mad make 0 splendid • 441 6 01 14 10‘iblAiiini,the:44i4ita;,b#2” ca the ' '.1 1.": - , t lltitiat *t r_ldlIN Pi ttila - '. '' if; Read, '' q oilioettay ' irattiti '.— • ,binp tettatot kittitai to several et the most adroit poll tielitaii la theclree Stefikwid 'thoso , ono, in theft. ittilknra leek)* :tarenta with COnts 'esncliatioet to' ' thstialidtthiti lie Oultnehott may be suede the airs breach, and bring hammy ; to Wiwi present clisteesteditinteat etWia:,pe'rtY:= 'lr. 'wole;:et PtitO;loAli'.# 4-4 lios • ciitiftli • ilia, ma- 0 111161 ! - avlitiliallif , , eainstatie,lii this aalatainalatma sa'_ *ltinifonhangoi:,l believe that Bo candidate ,will either hoWadO, McLean, or SiWard. • Moo heatitfittlibia JuettieJ,TedofOintinties to hifiniii, !fialdi; , Ha was atgliktanyan years ' old on' . :t!i!iiut*AligiMal et O. Patrick's day, and , was so weak as to be unable to :celebrate that eotation, co bas been his custom for the *By years. Be to Ojeda of do sir purity of charact er, a devou i.„Vt*„ llat ' .and. as, , of-. the most haa attc and benevolent . .on.. ; Should . .le be removed - from , 4 the polfoelhe-has'. to long edema; ilaiebaiWO sia - io‘a* Wilederolve mow Mr.' Baohaniti - ,' ind' then - we shah Akio i struggle among lt holatilt *Aloe lawyers for the”- vacancy. cleclipeißMit Martians str o ng brow of beiggthe ' anky:titdOidaal, bit 'Est fait, that Pennsylvania has .. .iiiiiati -_a', sispMtioWttlie'oit the Sopron bench way defeat tie .00poitiitoo `on the part of Aeamicltime Attontiykleasia. - • • .:: ''' There is it quiet dignity about the proceed ,lude of, the . Ctiostitutional Convention at Bal. Senora iditati, oinlisair strangely' with 'the "oleo 0.6 . 4 MatusirO that raped a ' _ Charleston , and the tumultuous olintonts Moat* assemble at Chicago Ariirdingover their drings a Isotsrdiy, 1' was reminded_ tither a the proatedlngs'ef a Methodist rosbioikii‘,o<igro.ski:., !poi resp e ctability eittiistire, the digit - 26m0 set forth:ot the Most f°, . 11 a:liTH: 1 4 1 ”` character; and th e . speeches • charm l'ulasal+Pasocil deal of lb. old-line Whig patrician asetimiet.•• , , - ' - lki"*Oitclitio; however, that 'ooze isa- Mt s 'tniiiiiillijii*,drOyf #lli4th4 labors of Ibis* , "x , 44 - 4t=1 , 14 , ' anti q uated politicians. , Time , will ! - law irveankaaltoiclata buses' llas.lllOialat gteetlil dolightol *lth:di; hoilotodpoo 'extend 04 N• 44,,1, hi the, Baltimore aid Ohio Bailroid Cont- Ptah sod with the civilities of the alitials , andoiti. lona - of - Wioldiiiton.'": The 'President 'addressed , them .11 ,a,_ chsreetoristio eposoh,, is which be V. 4 - 04 a **Oat of ,'the ital. la Plti hfs • reirtets to the lion, Joh* Cootdo, • r,epeating the doctrine /4- iild§rmwitti, set , Birth 'in its ptottiot,- and so t Asp/entity, sinitrerek 10 ;".1114iiitt,' rot". Abe' /all * l 7 .04 - atisittei; iik Gott thO hooloot oho a art. ol:ozotodiToldauthutiy, fie tiotoood from the, to italiotkm of thi Nation:al ,Legislaturtl e tted tut , Ooniable only to the'peopio for hie sac.' Hi told 'Moor two,try good ensodaes, sidoe the whole "lefts . wa ry fitoneblo-:buyisstion upon the knight' or,* .sdasors. and . tho.quill: , • Most: ot then seen woo Republican Oclienil,- sad mostof them h a d s taken .OeliOlo, W - ,,tO' Aitotertei"bite - in ' the freest 444 ii,,-:'.they were aunsena *it Ini should give Ehent-i%lltdaid hi Oak Oliver, and laighad us ketWt4st theivittleimmt hi bodged to at their Ws UMW Whit *oft'" noCtaitoodlately carp *44 tie 'hit 14 -44..:31400 4 '.44 been an .teeataleßbleMbleot a Monneot -to , the, adientel fraternity. It will to a long time bobre another Chief !JP/Istria" taillike . "' se"fortile 'lt thettail td.*lii-ioiauajc* ' -orAgiJostiOf, !!ow ..,,0C00fi,.1440, eti)iii, AdnueistritiOti, ire ran 111 %;: t ierIttie for ; rsieue, and tco.!truo for doubt."' to: thoultay look book upon , thi 'Owl a, the aniti:eare wit h varied! modems :'• AIL sea. logimen- rough and;azeitiug, , and they , • tore -totnotiloto , him •stiW his , doing" with a red himilitaty, , *sit ealealmot to shook 'II 'JIM API OM Mit War armlblusise;,•. . . • .-. .z. - .. 1 .:,•,1, , ,!0 , ., 1„.., ~,,, :•,„,..... 7_'; -,.! '.., °Omit ' ' • ;',! fmi:.: 11,416. ,4,-. ' 770 1. .J1. 21 9 05 1 . 7 ,Arl einsAl , Ow :itro**44.-4118tmos CoritiolOcomolime illiti•allentelleti ft ' 6.lllsretaants' Howl, 1 . 10 , 101 0 0 110, bOtrir 111 1 ; , Thi!ei Mut si Ilia* it.* Alt*ant 4.(o###;o4 l L'' N' A l‘ f lowili ts o4. 44S 1N44,44-,:ttio.ollomisailon of 04 3.AlwartioilloW Alisi. W. ii.1 1 (oloh, sb *ow . , ,- 6 , 11po ' , ,,faikt osiaii, teoply!toa W.:lrmo% 044: W 7 4 lll 4l l 4 2 4** l *Pi t iloo l 4 i -fl.k .44 Shate:liaill.44;:limefolt*Yrthi IIMI• iti n moloolooOlot asorotatlosioy toommotiow-nr itz Croodeat, IC IL. MOW, 3. No Hato6.l, 11.1811 .Lougee(Ws, mod ti• - , in PITIAION6 : bisolt "illola*Mid 't . EO *Oft 00 ip,iniliiii. :iiilsa• of ,3.60,0•mb0re, Moommoo - noWil • i after irtdolt to Com. lie* lia,ktunief ti) 00l oo9so oall4. dm ,Chidr• ' 1 ...!., ,ii "Frilsol;11111ire,11101 /fisting - Ilooroloso.— ir•iiip Wow :I*** tlst UAlv: iusi'ry 4, Taithmeni*orminoi womatiAreout ilwiso r ai tl it , It pcf,ollloo folio - otraroh In )0,. , . ' , l:sb Ildil, 1 0. , u,‘, 61 , ll '. ' ' a.. ' . "Alkinditii*litolU;Ailit;i ' . Ohoriiii7 4 ,oort , we- ~ow* sfio M. ' : OVloctliiii MO, *ibis/ te , tom - b .enti'laq l looolloOnvir tosito '. air . SetifiFr 1 404 4 *, 6. **, s' emit. • •-- •, f .. ii ii i i ii , • kmo*, ** la tallotko. LATEST ' N=W - I SI ~_ ..., ,_.. ~ ~,, .c: ,, * ;.* liiPtiiii.:4o Tie Press,y: 1 -MN weiffinr' crrivi. K-.. , ---' ' ' . .. %PICO& stirnosis t• is Wasonararom May 10, 100 . VIA ThihOnielleati bill peeesd in the Senate to•day, thanks to Went, of Ohio. It wee not the liotwe 4044 W 00 gOOd ,i 4 411 ,14,4 aV , l l ltedl./0,0/1. 1 .t:1 homeetead bill in name; and it !Fuld sup' the gotiiii : ?w)ielli it impro ved. • -FL (P • • • - TA MU. paieed . lionise amid stet **do* end - *weer,' '' It 'Wei generally' oupported by the 'lllP*SlOn'initubers j but Mr; Eirositulti of Ohio; voted mail* i 6 binituse'lie lag net pleased with its duty on4ool. The vote wee a dieidaire one. The gnat iron and coal late testa are properly provided for. The duty poi Seemed la oteteen cents per pound • A seene:Aceturred to-day .between M.nramoo and: Mortars, of Illinois, in, the Mum, It arose tick. of their rivalry in regard to a , propo sition 411 authorise the, Territorial:to, elect their officers: ; 4.140 00, obtiined leave* first, where upon. Mbitnis in, a lo ud tone, that his eolleasPii ' meting the pert of a most einairennate demagogic' Katioaa retorted that he Couldi not return the oom'pihriont, •as the Al mighty had written plainly upon *hi fare of his colleague that he neither was nor could be a gentle man than; he could , neror - stoop ,to enter the lists with a blackguard. Mounts rejoined with some thing about Douacts, Gennr.nr, lice, slanders, which could not be dietinatly understood; amid mush confulion, calls to order, . Mr. BanameaCimineidlitely Moved 'to 'Censure Monnia for his unparllamerdary language, but afterwards withdrew ids motion at the request of seversimitmbers. , . . ' . Some iteivapoe wee made With Territorial business 10-day, through Weide t.of - Mr. Onow. popular-sovereignty substitute was ruled out, nnct the propositions, for_ Organising Idaho. ;wire rooSisonitted to the Omunsitteeon Territories, and mad e the special order 'for Monday, • ,- : Mr. Bitumen'. bill, annulling the New Mezioan Territorial slave .ode, , passed in the Hons., by. ninety-seven to ninety, thin' morning, the anti. Lsoompinu Democrats, Adminlitration pemoorato, sod South Americans who Were present, all voting ngainst it. Of course, there is no hope of its pas sage in the Senate. • ; - COYODE GOKlllrfEt. ' ' The Crofcide - Vim:Mitts* ta-ilay,'_ traced !taffy , thousand dollars into the ;tande of friends of meat ball of Oongreu, with the .nalieratanding that it - Would *ate Totes fur' the Beglbh bill. The record thews that thole Woke Weir. &Tett for It. IMPIiAgniCINT or , own§ • wErmour. . several Congresses the Oommltteaon the Jo. d,kiary have inquired in reference to the necessity of preferring articles of impeachment for the re moval of Judge Jona C. WATIOI7II from the United States District bench of Texas. It is charged that during the time he has been judge he has been in- Crafted in large grants of land in Texas, 'the title to which has oome before his court for adjudica tion ; and also, that he has :been concerned in the manufmiture 'of fraudulent land' scrip. The coma Mattes teat liar, yore divided, and the Ileum, by A yeas-end-nays vote, refused to resolve that he should be Impeached. It Is given out that some new `fads hafe 'been' diwitivered. r To-morrow wend irlinemes will be examined on the subject. JiPiXltig The Japanese Embasey le exposited by the audio rites of ithe fitopernment to arrive at Washington on TieSday:or 'Wednesday next. The PrOsidont has determined upon meeiving them at the navy yard initiator 'at the White Boole. In the con k of this 'extenalire nary yard there is a . large tinning, o cc u pied as Ofiblirie quarters; and between it and - the 'wharf where the steamer will land there is to opan space, iumbloitthe reception is proposed to be given on the part of the President, members of the'eabineti Otitoiwt,of the miry and army, and reiresintatives of, foreltpi, nation., to the 'United litateS: , The building referred to is surrounded by a baloonY, whieli will be devoted to ladles and members of thWpiesi. ,The various pietortelpspers are milking preparations for full illustrations of the interesting .Dena. „ TOE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. 1 11 Peeie1 DeePeeehee to "Pe Frew' Ilivriitoni,Vsy 10, 1840 AlitrNAL;o7 'IIIILIGATISI. . A number of deloptes fiem Virginia and other South** States arrived this morning. , They name on insard the steamer Lea den& from Norfolk. They were detained several AM" behind their thus on7:11.150111i of the Lothians -running ashore on the !Yaiaof•War shoe s- daring the "fog. The doirgatie mans bras** stp in is Mg.; floVeral of the "*stern delermesniao arrived • behind time, having been detained in•oonssquenoe of • an &ca dent an the Parkembiarg branch ot• the Baltimore and Ohio Bilhead. , The 7 were all in good , spirits, and were present In the Ooimention,to-day. THAI ATTZNDAZOk AT THZ CONVKITION. The Weather, this afternoon and morning, wee more favorablelhasi It Wee pollards/. As a bowie que*i the attendance of ladles upon the Conveis.; Lion was larger than during the previous sessions. A neither of outside delegates, fiom the neigh lioring Stites and mustier of this State, are in attendance. • • xax AUEWCZ OT KU RE= RAYNER. team) from one of the Southern delegates that Neumaiin Raveme, of North Ciroline, although a delegate from that State, remained ab rent on (*unto( • misenderstending. Ne it "sal dtobe an Tenthusiseilo Mend of the movement., _ . edine Moron Myers'. " , The Movement in timid Barra fell through bi bium, of the Madden of the member, of the Vir ginia delegation. He Is not popular with the South, who °Urge hierrOth being, almost a Republica*. knirderitmet that his celebrated ' , African Church Speech,fl. &limed. in 1856, and in whiolt he de clared that the election of Fewer mould not be to hie inittemi elniialant 'for - diranion, is' being quoted against hien. .1 have heard hfui MEW* very violently by, many of the delegates from the South, as •blinks' Black a Republican am Omura, The delegation of Maryland did apt support hint, as was antiCipated. , • " 286 Merkoll/11. Bon J: R. btasseol.r.,` of your State, offered the repeat of the . Platform Committee: this 'morn; lag. You will see that it is similar in all respects to what I telegraphed last night. .It was adopted amid the k greatest eutholliam.' It is understood that Ltb:e extreme slivery , min is the omismittee yielded' the point of having a slave plank, with the tacit understanding that a man should be uml auted for President wham record would serve their purpose as well. 'They were prevented from ob taluleg their "candidate by a want of unity among themselves. THE QIIIIITIOIf OP 6 TANIRIP Some of the members of the Pennsylvania dela. gation were disposed to insist upon a tariff plank in the platform. The 0310003i011 of the Southern men on the elavery question compelled them to amiede to the ~a bsence of a tariff plank. It did not cost them say effort to make the coneemion, as the , de. legation itself wasthapikesd to treat the question of a tarit as • DIM seeendary consideration. It is generally' niderstood that' all these little mitten betaken cafe of dhrin6 the eanials. Any at• tempt to reoonelle the different opinions among the Members by arrangthg the platform would have led to a scene of put confusion: • - • • .• •• • Txtr mein* pr:vonsa. • . ' The most serious ob sta c le encountered by the Convention yet, wits Mot this morning In discussing the Method of outing the votea of the members for thi Wandidatel for President and Vire Presi dent. It all arose from - a mistraderstanding of the original resolution se reported by Mr. luctsaaoic. The salon 'of the Demooratio Con. vention was cited' as a precedent. The proposi tion, of Mr. Gowns, of Virginia, served to out the Gordian knot, and was adopted amid load cheering. It Is prectioally the same course as that adopted at Charleston by the' Dentooratio tknitiation. , , ,23/8 ,ROXINATION OP JOHN BIM . • At Ai . .feW 'Winkles to tin o'elock, the president - Of the Conestition'antiouneed the fast, that Hon: 4tnen BnLt., of Tenneuce, had been chosen unite& moneii, as the candidate -44 the 'Constitutional Union party for the Presi`denitir: of the United The nomination was effected on the second billet,;and;ma bb ittriblited eciely ,to the , fact that, the Sonthern delegations could not unite on a naaw:of their own &eke. , -Mr. Bell waithe choice of twothirds 'of PininsylOhlw,'' bud between that , 16 • 4444 *meet Tlrffelmeiklieniackfi zrew4elle7 3 Piet 064* citi. emnikuition :which nolainated hini whiz formed. New York and- Texas went fa flintironi `but vossioommUlly:- When-the second ballot ;Was; being tali; it was found that before hid beim sailed, Mr. Bata. Wintrid'but two rota of a nomination. The delegation from Virghila asked leave to conceit, and retired for • friminukes, amid, the iriaatest ereitement. Oa' reiltreleffr *ii out their enteloildr, Maid interim nnlhitelee, tetald.,*iired hint the nomins. don': 'The rations Stately changed their votes, and Made thelieniliation ithelthatet• - , Eft,:qurn•nri,•cif Pfew York, *when anneuneing Set Tete. et that Sots,. too[' 000estOn to mae a' speech in iniPport of OAK X01:11110111.. As an instance of the temper of the friends of Mr, lista., they eontimally Intarinpti4 him with erica of ~r ota, ' '!rote:' -"These illutiOnitrationd Were niade'priact. patty by the PeetheyiYoe , clalNgs4eit. -Noniron; of Tams; land. an .exinwniant , speech to fiver of r liotOpiN'l•tt h• was treated sunneirretnonimiely -* Kr: ASila Wee tie Only'State 'itleieenY change it. Tete was Taxis, THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, ,F,RMAY, MAY 11, 1860. • ''''''4o.l44- When Mr. /or 340047614, IN,mense Mr. EVINITT a -.A'fi•aifith‘ While the PfeeWent Was abiat!to - "lnsounee the result of the ballot one of the hasalrllS ta,the PIT fiery broke downy and created Csapporato*pass4, the Convention thinking the Aiallery was tieing way. The Oonventionwas crowded to overflowing, and many jumped cat of the windows. Fortu nately, no.onewma Saluted.— )01,. parrENDEN. I. n order tB` Onset l any 'id 4 a' ppreh r 1 on,t, at !VW's?* front CpertiFea of:tbarlAlleteil-willtay ,iliatldr.,Oprerannnx was not in nomination, And ttitd, sositiyely refused to Weerpiina nomiswq :i!on'in4tir anfrotroissta4owe.2 :: ; -i f: liousrox's chances were spatted by bad Monagentent on the pelt orlttajtien4a. 'Amy 'ONO more enthustutio thin Idiedriet. EVERZTT, AND TNN PAESIDENOT. A deetinteh was received ;here, front hir..EVIIIIINTT de011064 the nee of hie name, es a onnaidate for President. Ile intimated - hie vittingneml, however, to eneept the, Vice Preside , lAN .NNTNAjiiDiNtii SPICXO4. , Mr. Risser, of Tennesso,e, st, grandson of PAT RICK Hamar, and a Very old and renerable man, made an extraordinerYspeoolit Of greaii,d'wei and elcittenoe. Altioagi sglioae iiinost in length, it was listened iiVlisea orowdeffaudlenoe. Mr. Masai bee evidently some of the Are of his grandfather. The nomination of Mr: Bann and Mi. Evatinrr a genernity 'well received. • AN EO6 I INTHUO MANAOTBi. Among the ecoentrielobsracters on the floor of the Convention, is- Mr, NORTON, of Tense. 'lie took a vow, some fifteen years air, never to shave 'his beard:until , Balmy CLAY, was elected Pres!. dent. Ifs kept the, vow, and his beard is now, nearly , two feet long. His presence excites a great deal 'of; attention. Me was enthusiastically in favor of , IfterSTON. „ TLEZ RATIPIOALTION MYSTINO Aiatliteation meeting . is now being bald in aio nnment 3(lnarts, 'There it an immense crowd in attendance, and great enitundasni prevails. It is heightened in no 'quill degree 6,1 fireworks, ban -nera; and suitable decorations, Eon. 'John P. Kennedy presides. • " • . It wad first addressed by. Hon. Hinter M. Fut of.. your State, who congratulated the au dience upon the result, spoke of the platform as I comprehensive, eulogised Ther,n, and EVERITT as worthy Of the support of the whole nation. He was followed by Hon. It. IV. Tnottottin; of Indiana, who 'said be had opposed the Denicoraoy and aided to sustain the Briton in seven Presiden tialearepalgns. He Coneldeiedibet the delibera tions of, the Constitutional•Conventlon would do Much to perpetuate .the Republic,, and the foot was particularly gratifying, that while the repro sentatties of thirty States had met and engaged in important debate, they had never mintloned the word slavery. , Two of tie great Coniinonwealths of the Revolutionary era—Manutobusetts and Vir ginia—had lust, end agreed to lay theta differences upon the altar of the Union. He considered that the Demoeratio party bad virtually died at Charleston, and ha forthcoming Convention at Baltimore would be bat a sort pf post.mortcm exammatlon of its dead bOdy. The Abolition , muster, be thought, would be strangled by the doings at" Chicago. He also eulogised greatly the platform and the candi date. Be was loudly sheered. ' Hesturson, of Ohio, was the next speaker: He is the son of Wm. limeur Hanamos, who was elestid President In 1310. His address was brief, but he pledged the support of Ohio to the ticker, attacked the supporters of AbolitiOnishi, and called upon all the followers of di's: to rally to the sup port of Beta: and BVEltill i and storm the breast. Works of ,their adiersaiies. eneenhes - were also made by Hen. 11.141Li1l Pay vow, of Tennesseei Mr. Vexes ' of North Carolina, and others, and the meeting adjourned at a late hour amid much enthusiasm. ,A sooond meeting waa held in the halt in whloh, the Convention ,Wall held, net which Mayor Bw.arat„' of Italtimore, preildea. Speeches were made by ANDRZW J. DowaLsoa; of Tennenae, Parson itaowat,ow; Mr. Itwattion, and othere. It 'adjourned shortly before midnight. FROBiI WASItINGTOI4I. tutopearnuts To vas A11500111%0 'MUM: $11611910,15 OIRMANT MID JIM 8011THEIN WeSiinorort, May 10.—A•cantral committee at Wdehligton, to be otellpoeod • of leading Southern men prominent Germans, la contemplated, in order to facilitate the prefect of direct tilde for OemmerclaF reciprocity _between -the - Southern States of , our own country and Germany, Trade etenroiSeel o oonipokei of Venters" and merchants, ere forthing.in *tiny eotMn district.: _This more. meat is regarded here as: important, especially in connection with its future effect upon• the tariff queetiow. The 'official ' correspondence, emanating from the leading bank of Belem, Shows that this Institution has consented to become the patroq of the eettonlianting interest in Central Europe: The almoner Philadelphia will !wive here ;to morrow for Norfolk, to bring opt he Japanese, who will be 'allowed some daps real before the Govern. meet lavishes upon them the homing now in preps. , TIM YOIll OR ?SS SEW lillitett fill,b. The bill pseud by the amide id-day repeals all the law) In fie* Nation establishing either peonage or Afriean slavery, and also repeals a section pro- Whiting the courts from taking cognisance of any correction that muter* may give their servants. The following Is the vote by ,which the bill was primed i Vase-damns of araasaellowittS,Aldriot Alley, Ashler, Babb t, Beale. Bingaaro, Blair, Blake, mina, Poirot ton, Burlinuaine, Ricribaut, attterfleld, Campbell, Ca rat,Cluie, Clark B. Coobiaue, Colfax, Conkllng, On. voile, Dawes. lialano..Pusll Deoft..baserton, mdwatde, bot,r ltartorwortadPentonaerl it roster. Vane. FIVII6 031000 h. Grolr,_ Onriey, Hide. !Mil t it Tilt Ilente_ret: Machine. arise. ittaktiti_. eiltigg blush 4 ant icellerd i l g alW. irtrOni t /li mire , 'Molar, by,..fkaston, McKean, it:Jail:lT, taPprZi: Elt; sac, Morse, Mixon . Oho, ritimer, erre, Pettit; orter.rotter.Rioe, &billion or a none talanc,lioros , Eva by, noranton, Bedirwiek, Mention, boom, Spinner, Stan tonpan',.PrZnlligtegirtiCi,ri4Frritiiiiimi, tota t r t lfhgt, wens, wiltire, Walton, Mashburn of O`liniocpe, Washlutra of innoiettOsabbarnofilaine, ells,Wil. loa, Windom. pod. Woodruff 97, Aritttrt4lirearithollia.urndt Kemp Admit, Avery, etaelfatiaie, Barr. narrate, ROooycLaonb_spar, zone, prtnehi'Brtsto.., Batch, Bditen t Clint o f 1 1 110- smut, pron. Cobb. .fob by e, Cooker. Obi, &map O splipeenri, Ctorform.curry., awls oplearylandi r Jgd!!igiA, Dalarnol.to, 11 Villa. pOrNIO.• ttratk),V=Luity.nagf, ti Yuppie , YZkigt,_l7:lltra one, main, NUMIeII. /Amor, e.andrant, karrabee; ijor Borth Carolina, Limes, Logan. Love, amnia o Ones; aloottesen. Miles. !Chicon. ido_stgornerr „Moore o Kentucky, macre._ of Matra, mums of Minnie. rt.o rs 'black, Pen4linoq, Payton. P alba, Poor. yoga... Age, tark. Itarnoloa, tilgse, Robinson of Climb. Ramo, hieves. Scott, Simone, liingletoo, Sail th of Virginia. :41 I:i to ' der " l.,,.. B Ar e rrlta n :Srili a a t in ) r ia iVlrer.t.T=: t ow, ~ ,,00dson. and W right— tir Ith . tux yore, or TAX TAROT SILL! IX TRX BORAX Yase—lttsents. Adams of MeAlia,ollUSettil, Adams of Kentucky, Admin. Aldrich, Mine, -Anderson of Ken. trinity...Utiles, Babbitt, Beam' Hinignam, Boor, Binge, Ltroytoir, tingss,Bratoj...BArukton, Burnham, Bauer, fila•lrkrgit.ealgrir, , febtn t :, c `alinggPvede . itOrtan. Edwards. hot ly. etberidge. rano Ferty, rorenoe, Foster,' Frenk,_ Are c gli:J F ,l,.. ato P; Crow. tenter. Bead; SUm_nbrey, - .Hrehine, • Irvine, • lunba. '• Kelton , of ~mAan, 'nogg of Mama, IS OEM Kg. ref, h o Pdtobigeb,letk, linignetOker.l:oointle Teloy. annex'. fdottesn,. Inn *set. Reesman' Merged, Montgomery, Moore of 'nitwits, oortuteo' Morris of Pennisitenie, Mono. f. OD. stand Royce. Item, Robttuton of Blade stand, Royce.. eobwarti; Borainton, Stelgsvitik - . OW , man, Beams, Stewart , of' Pentaylvanut, Istratnon ;lap; an, Thayer, Tompkins, Train. I rinahle, V Vette', Wade. Waldron. Walton,_,Weetiburn a ol a Was. oonsm,' Washburn@ of Illinois. Weinman of Mai 0, Webster, Walla, W hlteley ; W, 'Adorn, Wood, toad Woiid tnff-106. teove.,telesars. A Us*, Anderson of ellsecciri, Memory AYerl. , ltarksdale, *nook, , ntutra. Branch. Barob; Barnett, Clark of eltssoun, Clayton, Cobb, Jobn Coon rane. Cog, Outotord, Curry, pavia of Indiana, be)ar. nett. ydntondeon. Garnett elartrelitierdeiaati. bar rioor Virginia, golatea ounton.blotrerd, twee ketm. cankins, Ennu i , L amar; Landman h eat Carol a. j ar' nl2". LOW Marten .14 ppstt t , Athozzt.ittaitateitt, hoots. .11.adla.' Bisons,. Elmeleton, eln;ltb of Vire tunn ointa-, knalth or North Carona", Blentler, titillyrortb htant d on, ineyev r o c tatyigio,Underwood, Vatlaatg an,nr, Aeputitican conveition. • , , Br. Louts, May 10.—The ftepubli— oast' Con v ention met at Deortur yesterday and no. miamea Itiabint 'O. Yams for Governor and Puede A. Hoffman for Lieutenant Governor.. . _ .Bi. Louie, Key Ilitnoisi Republio an State Convention met at Dientur today. John M. Palmer, of Afaconpin county, WO ottefto itimporary ohairmsn. .• The distriois and counties were then Milled, to allow delegates to answer to their names, instead of appointing a Committee on Credentials. A Committee on Permanent Organisaticin woe appolated,'and the Convention adjourned till two o'clock - crriiassembling, the Committee, op Offlanits• tion reported John Gillespie, of Madison county, for president, - with' nine vide ' presidents and dee seerataries., ' . „ ,The president was conducted •te the. chair end made I neat speech., • ; Arr. bit:poen and the State °Moore "were present, and were, igeitlid tO take seats on the stand:. . :- Mears. Sweat, Teem, ;tad Judd, wore then, put in nomination for 'Governor. ' ' Alter severed ballots, Reohard 011leites;tff Moe gen eounty, was declared the mconlentese choice of the Convention. . . . Francis A . Roffman, 'of Du Page county, Was t n i o o m s oexted for Lieutenant.Roveiwor by . ftee , laMte. - Mr.', Yates waecilied 'out, and addressed the Denventkm at ' some length; thnnking them torene honor, eonfetred,rm honor of which .the greatest stetson:mu De, the land ;might be proud. . He was for freedom And the Union—Mocigile, Died Scott; and ;Squatter Sovereignty, had 'all gone to that bOurrei whence no traveller returns. - We hays no trouble lie - Our ranks.. Prom , the Wabsah to the liffselselpid, - freed Calle tci Chicago, the "Repub. Runes unit wide awake 'already, and shouting vie• tory. hir.•Tates; did not dealers himself for any nominee for thepreeldency, but e.epressed a pre-, Serene/ for Mr Ltndoln.• • - • Nears. led& sod , Sweat also responded to calla 'and expressed • themseivee as satisfied with the action of the Centel:oon; which adjourned "till tolnogreli. - • 'Sr. 'LOUIS, May 10.—Ths IlllaOis,Republican Convention ,concluded , their ,nomi nations , to-dsy, and paseed reeolettions declaring Abram dndoln to be their. choice for '•Prmident, and instrituitiog. the'deugatea to the, Chicago Convent/tale Tote for hips. The'delegetes to Chicago were chosen, including the. following at large :.oitsterus Rosser, .11. - -11. David - Davis, and 0, H. Browning. „ Booolutions of the usual ftelpabiloan feature, Death of Pete[ Parley. Nair Yout t Eity P.,-TheyenerableAt 0. Good' rlab'Matir Panay)" died otiddenly yesterday at his residents In thla six 'SHE NATIONAL . CONOTITUTIONAIt 114:10,ti -40NVgliTIOWAT BALTIMORE. - John Eton; irenuossimoroinir4ud - • Wesident. AppfAßD.iiViatlrT: 00 AirMiaow., szve,s, 7011 tCez,ilussimeirr. ODOOND DAY Buiemoan, May 10..—The Convention met at 10 o'clock. Alte Cialirilented itletterifrOm 'Judge Oharn,F 'b4rs, of Maryland, expressing regret at not being - able tif - atteadand hoping that a wise and pitri; olio result would be attained - 'The Chair also presented a telegraphiC despateh iron:CW(l46l4ton, from--W. O. Hays Wean. of, New Yak, urging the Constitution and Washing. ton's Penwell Address as -a suffielent platform for the Convention. - ;. ; - On calling the roll, delegates appeared from Plo. rida and Rhode Island, which were not represented yesterday. Joseph B. legersell, of Philadelphia,' reported .from the Committee on Business the remit of the deliberations Of the Cominittee on Business, which, he said; were characterised by great unanimity and 'patriotism. The report says : That, 'wherein/ experience has demonstrated that all platthrins adopted by political parties have the effect tomislead and divide political divisions by amounting geographical and notional parties: -therefore, Resolved, That both patriotism and duty require I * that, should'receguise no_polloy or princ iples but I those resting on the brood foundation of the Con stitution of the country, the- Union of the States, and the enforcement of the laws, [great applause, and six cheers;] and that, as the repreeentativaeof the Constitutional Union party, and of the country, We pledge matins to maintsin,proteet, and defend these principles, thus affording security at home and abroad, and securing the blessings of liberty to ourselves-and our posterity ' Adopted bynolounation. The committee reported another resolution,de elating that-each State should determine for self the mode of voting, *bather by unit hr otherwise. This excited _considerable discussion, the minori ties of the delegations oontending that its adoption woald.plaoe them at the mercy of the majorities. and thus stifle the expressiOn of their individual preferences. Mr. Warner, of Massachusetts, said he came here to express the sentiments of his constituents. The resolution reported from the committee was one of the old party tricks to place the minorities under the control of the majorities. , If his State had instructed, him for a particular manlie would 'obey.lhe Instructions; but none such had been given end he desired thlst delegates should vote in theirindividual capacity. Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, denied that the ,com mittee had any intention - of perpetrating- party tricks. This was e mere question of expediency. Ile thought there , was no intention to smother the voice of the minority. In his own delegation, It had been determined that every vote should be al lowed to indicate its preference. Mr. Partridge, of Misaisaippl, sustained the re pott of the committee. The question was whether the delegation was to determine how the voting should be done, or whether the Convention should do it He thought 36 beet to leave it to the dale. gationsi Mr. Morehead, of North Carolina, wanted each district to have its vote, whether for Houston or anybody else. A voice—Bell [Applause.] • Mr. M, sirehead. I should say, Graham. - [Ap plause.) .- Mr:Morehead continued advocating the vote by districts, and opposing any-attempt to silence the voice of the minorities. Mr Stevens, of lged York, offered an amend ment that each delegate be entitled to one vote. Idraohnson, of Pennsylvania, offered to amend the amendment, that each distriot be entitled to one vote. 'Mr. Corneas, of Delaware, said that his State bad but one Congressional district. The adoption of that repletion would deprive that State of two votes. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, advocated the resolution of the committee. • Mr. Brooks, of New York, denied that there was any intention to stifle the yokes of Minorities. He had propttsed, pievlouti to the resolutiotiof the com mittee, that each State have two votes for the State, it large, and .that each district be entitled to one vote. Mr.. Watson offered a proviso, that no delegate shall be deprived ef his individual vote without his Menet.- - Mr:Brooks accepted this amendment, and with d raw his proviso. Mr. John A. Rockwell, of Connecticut, was op. posed to allowing the States not fully represented to east the entire vote of the State, they should only vote for the dietelets that aro rePteSeoted.' Mr. Murphy, of New York, offered a substitute - that _shah /Rate be entitled to as many votes as it bits Senators and Representatives In Congress, and that each delegate be entitled to one vote. • Mr. iloggin, of - Virginia, offered a 'resolution, that the chairman of eatih delegation cast the vote of the:State, in accordance with the instructions given delegates from thedifferent dietriets. Where the State is not fully represented, the majority of the delegation shall determine the vote of the State. Unrepresented diaries to be east, and where two delegates representing one district are divided in opinion, eaqh shall be entitled to half a vote. After a short discussion, Mr. Goggiu's amend meat was adopted, and the resolution, as amended, was pawed.' . Mr, Smith, of Missouri, moved to proceed to a vote "for President, the lowest candidate to 'be dropped after MO thud ballot. laid on thb table.. - Mr, Buell, of New Yciric, moved to proceed to it ballot her President, Gad omitted. the tote till sotho one readies a msjosity, Carried. A reeeption authorising the Chair to appoint the tellers was adopted. Thi Chafe appointed as tellers Messrs. Brooke of YoringPlekett of Tennessee, Watson of Mints sippl, and Ilookwell of Connectiont. • The delegation front Maryland _retired for con imitation. Mr. Barnett, of Minnesota, asked to be excused from vOtlet, as he was the only delegate front that titates A feed he was only a proxy. The Convention then proceeded to a ballot . FOR PRIBOIIIT. iAildi. Bousiow -57 I Belt 68& Hearst! ' 25 Mclean ' . 22 Grahaiii 22 Sharkey 6 Crittenden 28 t Goggin 3 Botts 9f I Rives 13 Whole number of votes 254 Necessary to a ehoiee 129 - ON MI SECOnD SALLOr, MOD. John Bell, of Tennessee, wee nominated as candidate for President, receiving 141 Sotto. On Motion of Mr. Brooksi of New York, the nomination of Mr. Bell -Was made unanimous, amid treteendoto Cheere. Mr. Henry, of Tennessee, (a grandeetiof &Erb* Henry), in the name of his Slate, thanked the °invention for the honor clinkered by the nomlna. Gen of John Belt, a man whom he pronounced pa triotic 'and above alt seetioaalism. Hie life hail been devoted td the &Minch good and common weal of all America. If elboted, his Adminietra lion ' will be pure, patriotic, and constitutional. Bat some said, ho was too slow, too cautious. That was a merit possessed by the Father of his Country. A cautious man had the helm of reason to con trot his conduct. For himself, he could have fought !under no other banner than that which looked, to the honor, glory, and perpetuation of this Union The revolutionary blood that flowed and throbbed itt his veins must be his excuse for dwelling upon the' preservation of the Union, [Great cheers.] In eloquent terms, he urged them to stand by the Union to the death, and painted the disasters likely to result from a dissolution of • the Union. One of his brothers lived with him, in Tennessee, and another in lowa. What must be ' the remind an intornectioe war? To be true to his section ho must .rally to the standard of his State, and his venerable brother in lowa must, in like manner, be true to his section. Then brother would have to dye hie hand in the blood of hie brother ! Ilowhorrible the idea! Be hoped that God might strike him blind before he looked upon a land desolated by fraternal strife. Mr. Henry proceeded as some length in this strain, depleting the horrors - of dissolution and civil war. Be thOught this party had a fair thanes to redeem the land: The Democratic, party was broken on the rook of popular sovereignty. The Repoblioans will be: stranded upon , the irrepressible' conflict, while the vessel bearing our fortunes will. walk the waters like a thing of life: Last week he saw the returning stragglers front Charleston, and he never met with MICA O disconsolate- looking, unwash ed set of men; without using a figure of speech. Burnt brandy would not cave them He expected to Sea their obituaries in the paper. shortly. They would Poser reunite. If once beaten, they would no -VOrftIVIVO ; because they Were ONkr held together by the edhealve _power of pub li c' plunder.. lie de • flounced the Republican party as sectional; and if hit idols, Henry Clay and Webster, were to rise from the dead and lead a sectional party, he would not vote for them. lie believed the vast majority of the people of this country were in favor of the Union, said If they voted aeoording to their mad mente, John 'lien will be the next President. If every _man do his duty, wo will be triumphantly semi:meet in November. He would like to be Pre • eident for thirty days.- Re would say to the vam pire. who are feeding - on the blood of the nation, take up thy bed and march. I - Laughter.) Mr. Renryprooeeded at some length in iho same stride, denonnoing the eorrepuons ofitte_present Adminis tration, and urging an burnt/St elicit to redeem the Government. • - - 'Judge Otrarkey, of Mississippi, said he was 110 orator se Brutus, but a plain, blunt man. Be ap peared before 'them to congratulate them on the nontination of John Bell. He found here a baud of patriots . who were animated by no sordid desire for the spoils of omoe. He hoped his oonatrymen would break the sheokles of party, and strike the blow for freedom. The Ooof mitten then took a reoees till b o'olook P. M. 'APTBRNOON EIE36ION. • The. Oonifentlon 'rettscombled at 4 o'clock P. M .• A motion wtie made that the Convention proceed tq balCot toT Viee Proaident. . „ /WEB UT NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION &ontolee;' of Misiiuri, after x feet remarks, noMinpted Hon. Edwaid Everett, of Altamaha sett'. . The nomination was received with immense applause. • - • , Mr. Brooke, of New York, foilowod, and, In the name of hie delegation, seconded the nomination. The various delegations, through their chairmen, endorsed the nomination of Everett. - 'Bub announcement was greeted with tremen dous obeirlirs smd every demonetratlon of euthu- SISSM. Mr.'lllMarti, in behalf of Mr. Everett, aoeepted the neminatiOn, in an appropriate address. Ile rijoieed- that the Convention today bad rejected the doctrine of availability, and' appealed to the nobler impadiet of melt. The Work of today wouldlmod a thrill of joy and hope through the land. be predicted that the nominations would awaken. great enthusiasm, and invoked a united effort in behalf ; of Our , common country and our bowmen destiny.: „ Me. Neill S. Brown, of Tennessee, followed, and accepted the. noinination of Mr. Everett. There wag no CMG to whom the American people °Wed a higher debt of gratitude, and ho hoped that the . word ." Mb" this year, would not be in thole vo• eabulary. ' • Mr. Wateon,'OrMisslssippi, followed in an suet , getio engorgement of the nomination, and he agreed with every word add in eulogy of Edward Everett. Mr. Wheeler, of Vermont , gave the, dve votes of hie State tor Edward Everett. • - Mr. Mill; of Georgia, oh behalf of his State, domed the nomination of Everett, ' Mr.' EPW. , Thoinpson, of Indians, mitred that the rote for Everettbe made tinanintona. :Calci f i e d by sollithition.= ' - 'Litton Moved that the presidentlif, this Convention communicate the nominations to 'Ali. 801 l and Mr. Everett. Adopted. -•. ',Aha,usettett, the Male was authorised to appoint National Executive Committee of one from each State. , hfr: C. OlLethrop,'of Pennsylvania, moved the ispNtattnent of an Executive Committee, to reside Washington daring the campaign. Adopted. , taie Qn Motto!, tie present National Committee rag • LOO funnekVetietilsanke to the ,president and miser Amon of the Convention was adopted. On motion, the National Committee was autho rised to select a place of meeting for the next Na. tional Convention. The -Prestdentr fdr.-_ - Hunt;_in a few remake, endered hte acknowledgment for the °curtsey and r ititnetie with which he had been treated ea prat. ieg officer and congratulated the Conve ntion t on be hippriutiebillaililtilkfis:' — ' = "" The Convention then adjourned aine-dioo X 0 'WM AT. 1401111M47NT SQUABS, „ After :the Anal adjournment of the Convention an informal meeting took place at 'Monument Square, where extenilve preparations have been In plogresa for several days fora g rand ratification meeting; which, oaring- to-the salvable weigher and incomplete state of the arrangements, has beat postponed tilt to-morrow night.- ' Notwithstanding the inclemeney of the weather, quite a 4 large gathering, are now,liptentog to the speeoheil of various members of the Oonoondon. CONGIS,-'IIIS S'‘k'k U., B..O•PITOL, WASUIIfIITON, 4isy I BENaTit.„ A number of petitions were preamted, Mr. GRIN, of California, asked to take up the bill rotating to the overleaf Mall, that it might be Made the special order for Tuesday neit. Mr. Wrunr. of, Mastaehasette, offered a retain. tion 'that the demniittee oh the Judielary be In. struoted to inquire whether the marshal of the United Btates,rof the Bentham 'clistriet of New York,,has permitted any vessels to leave the port of New 'York, or any other port, fitted out for the Africlufslave•trade, upon the payment of any gum 'of Money to him, or any one In his office, or any other consideration whatever; the committee to have power to call for persona and papers. Laid over. „ . ,On motion of Mr; Run, of New Kampahig, the President's veto, message on private bilk was takan up. Mr. HAti spoke at some /ingitt In favor of Cap tain Banard's claim. The sot/loot wits then postponed. ' 'Mr. Yiman of Florida, reperted the House bill m ,to f a ith additional mail facilities.- The bill Us taken ui and passed. On motion of Mr. thIIMILL, of Lodslaza, the Moomaa land claim bill wee made"the spuial order for Tuesday week. The consideration of the home stead bill was then resumed, and the amendments Made in Committee Of the Whole mane up for oon ourrence. Most of the amendments were adopted without debate. The amendment adopted yesterday on Mr. Ride's motion caused ooneiderabie debate. . . . Mr Emu wished to Wedgy it, as in its present form it went farther. then he intended. All be wanted was to put the men who went into the new country first, and made the roads, on the elute footing with those who may come in afterwards. _Mr. Rion moved to modify his amendment by making' it read that the- entries. provided in the bin may be made on the lands that have been sur veyed and become subject to private entry, or upon lands within the Stake which were surveyed prior to the let of January, 1860, 'and were subject to preemption, not including any lands reserved in alternate sections granted for railhead pUrPoSeS, nor to loolude any other restiroatiorus 'by the llo verhment on mineral lands. Mr. DOlMbell, of Illinois, hoped that the same privilege Would bo extended to the Territories as well as the States. Ile thought that the argument for the settlement of one equally applied to the other. The heaviest taxation in America is in the Territories, for the reason that the first settlements are sparse, end the scattered population have to tax themselves ,for roads, bridges,' eourt.hourea, school.houses, and other public buildings. The rate of taxation is neeessarily heavier than in old communities—the number of persons beating it is small, and hence the ratio is larger. Mr. lima declined to accept the modification. Mr. Jonsson, of 'Arkansas, feared that the sub ject was getting too Ilitleh mixed up. lie wanted the Senate to reject the amendment adopted yes terday, and then take this up afterwards and eon eider it. The CHAIR sald,that the amendment waa now be. fora the Senate;' and open to amendment. The Se nator from Idinneeota had moved to' amend his own amesfament, which was the question now pend ing. Mr. Wrovar.r., of TOW, denied that he had called Mr. *abater ignorant, although he was a. poor expounder of the Constitution. lie could no; consider that man a great lawyer who was defeated hi all his suits t and Mr. Webster's views of Con stitutional Government were repudiated by the people of the United States: Hie dootrines would obliterate the State Mate and abolish the State Governinenta if carried Mr. Wriedh, of Meassohnsetts, theaght that that remark did 'Oaths. to Webster. Mr. WIGFALL. I spoke in a PlekßiOkillll 047310. I did not suppose anybody would imagine that it was an assertion of a literal fact. Mr. Wuzutson, of Minnesota, asked if the Su preme Court had not endorsed Mr. Webeter's views on the United States Bank question? Mr. Wiaraw, did not think they would now if they had done so. lie did not regard the Supreme Court as the expounder of the Oonsiihttien, either. Ile then proceeded' to put himself right on other matters wherein he aid he had been murepre tenied„ Mr. Do cd bat *as eempell td to oppose the amend tent,3ll3oo Mr. like had refused to extend it to thb TetritotieS. The question was then taken, and Mr. Rioe's *mendicant was rejected. The amendment reported by the committee wa not concurred in. Mr. D013'0143 then offered an amendment In tending the provisions of the bill to all lands which have boon or shall hereafter become subject to pre emption, not to include reserved or mineral lands. Matta. BRAGG, of North Carolina, Maeow, and others,briefly opposed the amendment, and It was rejected-yeas 26,' nays M. ' Mr. WADS renewed tds motion to substit n te the notate bill for the- Senate bill, saying he would make one More °Sor e l: secure a homestead bill. the MotiOn *as r ted—yens 25, nays 30. Mr. •Virmsox, of aiseabhudeHai said be was in favor of the noose bill, but would vote Aor this bill, although againet it In Its present form, In the hope that the Douse would amend it, making It a home stead instead of a graduation bill, and adhere to their own measure. ' Mr. Mason - raised the question, What would be the position of the Howe homestead bill after this was disposed of? • Mr. 'fzumscr.t., of Illinois, said the bill bad been put in its present form, not by the friends of the homestead bill, but by Its enemies. Ife doubt ed if ib seouro a &ten votes of the real friends of the bothestead measure. Mr. Darman said he would confess that the bill was not what he desired, but it would be unjust to refuse What the opponents of the homestead had generously conceded in the present proposition. - It wee mdeh better than no bill at an. ?MIRAGE OP Pal alo/12811AD SILL. The bill was then read a third time and passed by the followitiglote i'ima—Memers. Anthony, Bigler, Dingbam, Bright, Drown, Cameron, Chandler, Chesnut, Clark, Clay, Collamer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas ' Durkee, Eft:patriot, Foster, Green, Grimes, twin, Kale, Ilammond, Harlan, RemP bill, Johnson of Arkatunur, . Johnson of Tennessee, King, Lane, Latham, Nioboleon, Polk, Pugh, Moe Sebastian, 'Seward. Slidell, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson, and Yulen -44. Nate—Bferums. Bragg, Olingman, Hamlin, Hun ter, Mason, Pewee, rotten, and Toombs-8. Mr. Davie -thought a better title for the bill would he, an sot amendatory of the several acts for the disposal of the public domain, and to perfect the existing ardent in regard to the settlement thereof. He had voted for the bill as a revenue measure, wbioh would restriot the Exeoutive power over the publia domain, limit the time when it can be , withheld from sale, and be an improve ment on the existing laws, carrying many benefits with it—vis : in reducing the number of pnblie officers, removing the temptations to corruption, and increasing the difficulties of perjury - and su bornation. ' •lie would not, however, move to amend the title. Mr. Wax:neon moved-to amend it eo that 'the titleehell be "a bill to extend the time of payment by actual settlers upon the publio Janda, and for otherpurpoess." Not agreed to. Adjourned. HOME OF REPRESSNTAT/VES of Rouse resolved to meet at 11 o'clock, instead of noon, after Saturday next. Mr. CURTIS of lowa, madam% ineffectual motion to assign, the 234 and 234 inst. for the oonsid.ora- Con of the Preside Railroad bill. On motion of Mr. Drcwatan, of Pennsylvania, the consideration of the President's protest was postponed until Wednesday and Thursday next. ' This being the day set apart for the oonsideri tion of Territorial business,a number of reports were made from the commi ttees. A -bill creating an additional land district In Washington Territory was passed. Mr. BINOUAW, of Ohio, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill to disapprove and de clare null and void all Territorial acts heretofore passed by the legislative assembly of New - Mexico, which establish lairs to protect and legalise Ja velin:ltaly servitude- except -as a punishment for crime. Be asked that the bill be put on its nut. saga, and moved the previous question: Mr.. TAYLOR, of Louisiana, asked and obtained leave to make a minority report. Before taking farther action on the bill. 1111 r. HOUSTON made a call of the House, which was de nted. • Mr. B'monax ' of Ohio, said, in sooordanoe with the request of his Itepablioan friends, be wee wil ling to Otranto the consideration of the bill for two weeks, in order that it may ba fully t on eidered. Knob excitement prevailed throughout these proceedings. Mr. Taryon, of Louisiana, inquired whether it was Mr. Bingham's intention to afford Wollaston Mr. SINGH/at was Understood to icy 'that that 'was for the determination of the douse. Mr. GliitanTT, of Virginia. I hope the gentle. men on the Republioan side Ire not afraid of their own bill. Mr. lionstort. I want the yeas and nays. ' • Mr. l VALLAnntanau, of Ottio..- Let US vote on It now. , - Mr. • Bre'ou'air. If the gentlemen on your side want a direct vote on the bill, lam ready now. - Cries from the Demooratio aide, of ".Agreed-,i vote—Vote.".,. , - . „ The main question was then ordered: - „Mr.. Joan Cocnnetta, of New York.. I protest against precipitate action on a bill of such groat Importance. I ask for the reading of-the la** Which it is proposedlo repeal. . . Mr. ADELAIN. I hope there lOU 'be tate cotton; I shall ineist on haying the reports read.;' Mr.lNirr, of South Carolina. S The is not pre , cipltate action. - It is simply the enactment of the ,Wilmot Proviso. lam , the Republi can party shall stand on that platform.- • Mr.lioaraonsur, of Perinsylvaltia.• It is not the Wilmot Prolate, but Congrelehmal Intervention, that we Democrat!, pretest against. [Cries of order. ] Mr. Muted's:et Virginia, moved to reconsider the vote by which the rosin question had been or dered to be pet. • Re wanted the record to show the names -of - those who would force a - vote on the pttesege of a hill of this magnitude without disont- Eton. Mr. Ilutonitt : . iheDemoerstio aide ohallenged us to take a vote without dieouesion. Iloutivott. We' mid we were ready," and ohallengedldieousaion, not /Crete' but you have put geg oh tiesend ire 4tietillii6 to meet the imam., I don't want the vote reeonaidered.f • Onaitt oim i cd'ideorgle; I went to;Tete' tot Abe bi n% eral voll do - Sevlies on the Democrat's) Bide-" So do I"—" Vote." Thd House .. 34 vote by which the matSioni 61.6t*, and re fused the yeak ' . Anaaprag _ led WA. sealing of the *water, battik itaideolared 40 of ainkr, Wass by unanltawils eon/pint Gaiwars iirtshata brew whavastlon the Oenstaittee on the Judiciary.; lsad *On on the pro position hosatofore imbmltto4; to repeal the laws of Ki 1.1200.11. ' Mr. thetnien, sipj Ohio, was not at liberty to re veal the action .- Of the committee. TllO bll was then passed—yeas s; nays 90. [The bill - provides that all sets and pails of wits; heretofore passed by the LegielatireAniembly of the' , Territory of New blexick, whiolthi anywise protest{ amtherlack.or.leg4.ll"ihrolltillatt ser diode, or the enslavement oniumanliiilegs within the said Teri.- except as a PPnitthileentlor' Writhe, open duel conviction, be, and are-hereby, disapproved by the I Congreed of the United l it tits", and dense* to toe' nallmsd void, and of no effect. - Also, the provision relative to contracts between masters and servants, which reads " No pester this Territory shall have lariediotion nor take °egotism* of any inur' for the oorreetitort that Masters may give their 'errant , ' for neglOorot their db tlei as servant.." And also, the various section, of the act to provide for' he proteation.rkpeepertYPS , slerfol• ia;theNinitwl• All court" And Territorial or ribnit °Mains are prohibited from axemiethe nay-Authority under or . by virtue of the said, est-1 • The Mouse pissed the for the am ming ors boundary line between California and the Territories of the United:4low 3! :;" r Mr,Vaow, of Pennsylvania, reported a bill to organize the TerritorialMovarnmestof Mr. tlx,erix, of .Misseeuri, gave notice, of an amendrient to strike out the proviso that iiithistri ,as ebivery has no legal existence, nothing herein contained shall be emestrt:uni to esteblith or merit its existence therein ;" and to insert : " Provided that the Legislative Aseembly of the said Territory shall not, by any legislation what ever, establish or prohibit slavery in the said Ter ritory, or impair the value of slave or other pro; perty therein recognised as such by the Constitu tion of the United estates" AN NxcITINNNIC • Mr. Kaziono,,of M y opia obtained„eoneent tram Mr. Grow to' Offer lab atatildretieff' providing` for the election of all Territorial ofiloors,by the people of the organized Territories: ' • Mr. Monate, of Illinois, said hecoildettoor,that his oolleague wu, iu thit reatter,phiying the 'deem; gonna here. Mr. lim,Looo. I ought to reply,to the remake of the gentleman. It is larpossible'for him to' de port himself as a gentleman, for the Almighty has written on his face —. (The remainder of the sentence was lost inlaid Vociferant and deafening cries or order.] Mr:Monate, eztritedly, replied that only the words he beard were a falsehood. I can prove that God Almighty haswritten Mt name [Order. j Mr. Kato replied, but What hit said wag not heard, for the roar of voices calling to order. The SPRASIER continued to rap, with the view of reataring quiet. Mr. Annexe, of New Jersey, asked that all gen tlemen might take their etude. Mr. BRIRICAN, of Ohio, rose to a question of high privilege, to perform a disagreeable duty, and moved that the gentlemen from Illisofitheeeneured for the use of Improper language. [A Voice—Which gentleman from Illinois?' Mr. &HERMAN: The Aid orniwho Mimi the im proper language—(meaning Mr. Morrie.) Mr. ADRAIN. Solt language wee blitbirim . proper.: In order to preserve the dignity of the Mouse and the country, both should be censured. Mr. PIitLPH rose to a question of order—namely, that the rules require the gentlemen to. reduce the objectionable language to writing.' He; however, aeggeeted that Mr. Sherman withdraw his propo. titian. ' Mr. SHER3Wr consented, remarking ,that.he had no unkind feeling igainst either gentlean: - , Geow expressed the hope slut Mr. Sherman would withdraw his proposition.. 'The language was comparatively. milder than some wkieb" had been uttered. on ..this floor. Quiet was Ilastly ro• stored. The House returned. the consideration of the bill. - Mr. THAYSR, of Massaohusetta,_ moved ralati• titte proposing to create the Jeffereon land dlitriet, with a surveyor general, etc. Mr. ettow, of Pennsylvania, ratted the point, that the ettbetitate was not germane, and Ike epeaket sustained this view. Ali appeal from the Speaker's decision 'was tabled by seven majority. • , - Mr. GATMELL, of Onersia,desizetl to akar • the following to cacti Territorial bill prepared by - the committee, five in number,:vitt : Provided - that nothing herein contained shall' be Ormatreted to authorise the 7orriterial Assemidy pair say law abolishing slavery or prohibiting the introduo- Son of slaves therein , lti to ettalada sistray Aker*. from, of impair the right of property in slakes.. Mr. Gnaw pioptise — IlSer all the amendattenti . bi printed, and the' Territorial business, postponed till, Saturday. Aa 411 the bills ;were silnilar, he Would p•ropoee to take action on one whish would be indicative of the fate of the others: - ; Mr. GARTRELL wiabed to know whether. Mr. Grow would not oontint that a 'vote bold be taken on Me amendment. Mr. 0110 W replied Abet he would oonsent to a vote on every proposition within the parliaments• ry rules. Mr. ADaene, of New Jain, gave notice of an amendment, being * quotation trait the Kansas- Nebraska act leaving the people free to rsgulste their &monk' Institution* In their own way, sib joot only to the Constitution of the Exited states: [This occasioned much laughter.) Mr. Matornr, of New York, Woo_ indlseted . ha amendment, to the e ff ect that whenever said Tal' ritory Shall contain ' the requisite population for a member of Congress, ascertained- by a census, it shall be lawful for the Ligistathn i divembly dieter' of to prosidiefor holding a Convention. to fens - h State Constitution, to be sabesitted to the piople for their ratiliostion,or Wootton,' and to be sub milted to Congress for acceptance. This provbdon to be made a part of the organic act of *soh of the Territories already organtsed, sod con stitute a future rule of action. Mr. Geow'e motion was then agreed to, end the BOIS, went into Committee of the Mali oa . the state of the Union, and took up the tariff • Mr. Morrill's bill, with a few idightmedilleatioras, not affecting its general prineiples, .11111014 to—. yeas 80, rove .37. Various amendments mere et. tared and rejoined. , = The Committee then rose. Medi confusion eimed, principally a to getting. In an ainendment raising the duty on deemed from , ten to sixteen ocnte per bushel, and this was Meet ed Whereupon, Mr. PWITIT, of Indians moved to table the bill. Not agreed to—yeas 63, nays 102 ' , The tariff bill was then passed, b,y a vote of 105 yeas to 64 nays. The Bowe then adjourned. - From Plke'is Peak. S. JOSEPH, lib. May 10 —The express, from Pike's .Peak on the, 3d inst., has arrived hers, bringing $O,OOO ib treasure. L. D. Rickman, , brother of Bill Dickman, had been shot by a German, named. Harry Basally. aßfuoh diMoulty4was anticipated, in consequenc e of the jumping of claims. New dioorcries had been made at . Otegozies', and - on the Bine and Arkansas rivers. . . The mining operationa will not fairly commence before the middle of May first of June, inems , sequence of the recent snows. The weather wow clear and warm, and the snow was fast melting In the mountains. Flood in the Juniata aad Bald Eagle Creek. ' Tynons, Blair county, Pit, Mar 10.—There ie now the heaviest flood the Be,glooreek and Juniata river that ha' reserved" for teeny years. Half of Tyrone b •under water, and the bridges Over the Bald Nagle are swept away. The attires fer Bellefonte and Clearfield had to return The travel on the Pennsylvania liallroid will not be interrupted. U. S. Senator from -Connecticut: NEW NAVE., May 10.—The State Legislature today re•eleeted Mr. Poster United States eons, tor by a large majority. • Mr. W. W. Eaton, the Demooratio candidate, made a speech in the Demooratio caucus yester day, taking strong grounds against Douglas, and advocating the Stet - them view - of the Territorial queallon. Loss. of the Ship %Hobert Ateword. Wzminsorosi, N. o.i May.lo.-Ltix alb* crew (two white and four black map) of the ship Bobcat Steward, bound from Mobile for Liverpool, were taken from avaft in, latitude 34 degreeslo Minutes, longitude 71 degrees, 45 minutes, on the Ist but., by the bark Western Sea, and brought to this port —another of the men was ale° picked up by vessel. It is supposed that the mate and Sixteen of the men were drowned: Rhe ship sunk on the 30th' ult. She, had a cargo of 3,100 bales of cotton. Political Demonstration at Ctatanaatt. Crxernmin, May 10 —There was a tremendous Demooratio demonstration in tbiseity tonight sus taining the delegates to the Chariosion Conven tion who voted for the Cincinnati, platform and Douglas. Public Amusements. CARL SIIXTeg.CONCIIRT.—The Aoaderay of Masi° wee crowded, last night, on the ocoasion of the Complimentary Concert to Carl Bents, cooduetor of the Germania Orchestra. The performances, eio• tremely well selected, wereaplendidly executed. ,Atton-Iltallar Tillartll:—Mr. Booth will appear here, this evening, in the obarceter of Rfoteftsu. WATAITT-HTHICET THEATRE —Mrs. Waller, the great tragedienne, has her benefit - this evening and appears' in John Webster's "Hoe play of "The Duchess of Malfl," written in 1623, adapted to the modern stage. Mr. Waller will sustain the cha racter of the Duke, and Mrs. Walter, wham genius has almost recreated the character, will sustain the r6le of the Duchess- This' play has . been 'per formed at this theatre before, and made a great sensation. Of source, the house will be crowded. TheWtfe's Secret," by Beorge W. Lovell, author 'oft The ProVosf Of Bruges," " Levi's Sacrifice," and Other plays, is nhdelined here, and will be produced early nett week—Mrs. Walla} as Lady Evelyn ittnyoricitahlt. Wailer as Sip' Walter This drama i originally written for Ellen Tree and, Oharise Kenn; was their ;need de re.tietance during their last visit to this country, some years ago. ..On their return, they brought it out, on January 17th, 1848, (we remember the date, for we were present,) at the Haymarket Theatre, and it had a most trl. =plant run of several weeks there,• and subse quently at the Princess' Theatre. It Is a play of Ipinarkable merit, and has some wonderfully , due ,alMations. ~hfusicAL FUND MALL .=Mr. Lawrence and Mas ter ftichardeon,will make a second attempt at reel. tation, to-night. After their first fiasco; this is pursuit of reputation under difficulties:, vie's piano,- forte playing, hOweear, wilt coinpeniate' 'in eopuidegree. We are bound to confine thitllle., °middy, who ,engaged Mr: Lairionna;nee , the re. port of his European celebrity, is greatly to be pitied. 'LARGE ATTRACTIVA,- 04141 - f?ir' . Big* 04Surarsi Alsrrnioa, .ho., ko.—Tha partioular 'theisticn of purchasers is requested to,fha ittraottra and valuer! hie asdeitsilent of heir velvet Ana Broods, :tar pastry, thr.l,l l 7.o o 4 4 rilila auk_ ftual %grain, Yot , natter!, cottage, hemp,. Aud i iist..carpattis ; • selta; ahtie'stutred check Caistorritud - twos =thugs; doe alugotbk , _ka..',i.iti4flrtilliviainie Kik piscat—a OltOciiiescirtineati—bikopertolfamily bold, by oats-' fogie on six ••chaintalluditri tali' lighting et 10 1U'itCo l i:SyVyatii, a 'Co.; ' notioneers, No. 232 Market street! 13MMTh "'"••• Lanai Irrrimuntnon.—Dintitni- ootilt2— J nage Bharewood.-IWwardlgUlThinitiff.Wient Slaw4t. Verdierlenterila rnialnisalowidainfidlbaSiffedi,e Catharine .Wawl; Idsaardisw safßaylaa,..ased•-iffbrair,4-4 vs. Charles Zone plaintlEffor $254.88. ••>-r.„' , •••,i _ Wyk* vsNitedney. r dipidffetu %Met forzPlairiuff foriildi-15;,•• • •••••; .•••; eisairo Keyser ve. Israel InThentv , ‘ seen wpronth i ter t .ms4.-Neo ile&kallAtiffiffensll44l r -..... John Abed, n.X44141111 4 41.01Wit ,to rseerer-dansages acid itr keeps s lager-beer stikaagistjba itiktsjai hoe-I'ol%lrd and Brown streets, and hat. ml Peat - of the fixtures ' two ferocious 'doge. In Jams try lazy M r. Rhode was pasting by the entablisis moot o the defendant, when one of the dogs eet upon h and threw Matto the pronzin-, anted his teeth' in kid ago. .4m nom itrahittlig 3 _ hod got Mr. Rhode on the pairrntent, the other animal coined in the afrayomi the plaintiff bad some difficulty in eitsteating , hisaself. le the 'male • Mr. It. injured his hash to such a lmaer it to 'Med to some apprehension that thl hadeistait— • might be porinanent. For the Wades thu received, the plaintiff abacus to recover damages. One of the witneesse for the plaintiff, called os prove the vicious dhge- anion of tits diigs,;tettitud that naeail6ll - when there was h row in the saloon of Mr. Harder , Mrs. Bawler opened the beak door for the purpose f calling ono of the animals, in esior Is dear the -ripirs„lised it wad cleared much sooner than was possible; with a fore. of policemen. Other wit- Dream testified qiitthe'iftlibortt tura thud _ be out when the dogs were oat; and the doge were - out very often. On trial. Common Ptass—Judge Ludiew:-.4binnas Loud vs. The Musical Fund Etociety. An motion to re- cover a Suni doe -as s ,Imapielarr -of slecseriety. , The question raised in the ease was, whether tie eeelery,7 under its cheztar .and .by-laws, lad: the right (which :hey' exintiseds 'lnstant* le reduce the weekly allowance" to a benelkdary, supposing his condition to be In nowise *proved._ A.eeiskot was rendered for plaintillor WU-, the 'amount of Ms claim, midget to this point of lair above reined. MiMNII The jury weriedisebargeat for the termi, , di list having been oonoluded. QUARTER SELMER— Judge Tiempeno. ease of Robert Douglass, charged with perk ,ry which was commeneedi Wednifeday, 41 1 a141,1414 the conit 'nearly all day yesterday. The de fendant bad charged a colored woman with Lar ceny, and on the trial of thecae she was acquitted. For his alleged false swearing_ on Ude triol he was indicted for perjury, sod some time PIG' tried and convicted. A motion fora new- trial and)u &apple of jedgliteat inade.aisd argried,Aad lame' trial granted. Coacinun.'s lavtarin Tion-enrOner Fen ner yesterday morning lionmatlimad la. ittPrAtt Itt the hospital, upon the body of lilfatthierldmitb, who died on Wednesday tsom the abate of s stab indicted about three weeks ago. The evidence showed that Smith was about vis!dog.kla boaabe_ r, at his residence in Money etniet; on,ltinalikh April last, and albs wen peering up thet4tteet, /kw-T -wits Insulted by a BUM • IL quarrel mud, sad Smith Was streak threw time by tbs ether- At taw -- third Mukha fell tatO t ilif lagotherX apie; tedebst ins "I am stabbed." His Waged -- ant Want then ran away, and has not yet been arrested. daothor Man is in custody aeon Ititiftetlitifitelli; dieted the wound, but no evidence bas been de veloped thus tar ts -tarment ,. bhp - VW , 0 11 9 4, -- Ulf following evidence -t hat - ea' atlas ! s eas st slicked Mary Ann Deaateatifiedtlial .0411“, night ravels amebae f atm sad Aodr mg In Prosperous miler. sewn attat gamed watt - oivrosohed and_sakad Banta mama -ha was Mag the latter told him It no al hae lags II deceased with hug Sot, sad. to hill over collar door ; Mnith got up. Went tato ma. name, aid ealleni for his brother Game mete mow eat ..4!stallest sae' - smith afterwards deatat near t ide* et moat= after some tuna, smith ratite dwdoehlaben kne took bin into the house sad gaud Oat UM if IPSO. • stabbed. Patrtok 'Whallma towelled that Asir Arther went over to bloCrosattet. to testworatuteet, awl sans ha lee nearly killed a man. - Geo. 0 3. Marisa. nklaiatta at 'MC lifeeetealitesti , - lied that, whew Winetted. daub bud oes iaet atrss the lefteol.ar bone 415 the Peet-teeleteleilllteemottow. et was Mood tktt tie Was a,d aaramiam Abs moor dthe Oast, neadttne ialletweittes entrapment, whit* mar ha i irt i t it Darfur him, Toe modest -wattad-ios 4,4 dirAs tegt#Me-111. Morning for farther tontiamay.z , -. •- - -, • A Loran or Wspreasulhuisisongo.-- Yeetenjay, • frorcierifill.:l4olo,' called :at the Ringgold lehealbaa ea, of Eighth'and Bltawater strati, .ltd isiteetitted one • htlyly teachers to loon hina a cm of ", Webster** tlaabridgett Dictionary" for Ifteinlstaate. Thy' lady hid read, in one of the papery opt an going about borrowing thlialetienary; alt that; apoa ite being leaned to him, be forgot, bo tatantft. autpicions being- areased, the - rditaisar lAA fir ' s fewasinutes, and in the meantime despatched pale of the children-to tell 'Mr. PatricklyisC sea the iiieeters, who lives nest by, of tan rilreltre stenos. Mr: Eager: tools - =Cove' able riowifa.," of the. Fourth ward, and proceeded to "the Wheal house, - where they took the wrung» in chew, aed wearied him to the of of 'Aldirasalrfiliane MoMollin, where he stated.that his samewed JAM., • Harris, and that he livid at 1116.116 Nor» 'Yea* stye*. The alderman numbed bat could And no Mich pewit - havinii a ridden» there. ; Whili in the ogee, he .entidedy - ont,wid ran a square or mere, but tubs body .pursued, was captiarsid; and Ittel4lld Beek waif tw the °flee. after widith be was ontanti l led Fawn for a further hisubw. - Ile le about het; yaw' tor age, and very till, Wog eta felt two twohtwM and wee respectably `dressed.' he hid air random with biniostUalite eon' names, with the talks of Si, $i $0 and 60 cents, Paced opposite. Those who have beserlet - timized by the lever of t.Webater's Unebridged" would do well to talkie leek at Mr. Harierr-arreeit-- if he ii the person who sailed upon thems,, PROBABLE CONTEST or nun LATE EinCytta. —Yesterday, in the - Court of Ceatunter Fink ISt fore Judge Ludlow, XXI; orpileatitaltle Made Wm. L. Bust. Esq., on behalf of, John E. Dews. lng, the Democratic candidate for City iliantrollew at the late electioni•forpermiabist-inatersineebe- - tally papers :returned by, at *row* of• 'different wards, which are now in the Vrothene tary's !office of the,•Commntilener Menaidthelt, the Prothonotary refuse to let any one examine them, without first obtaining the order olfthe court to that effect. Mr. Hirst Old it hid been the ens. tom of the Frotbenotorry break caner .10.eitht allow an inspection of the papers. Jude Ludlow said that these parastre» in the exclusive possession of the Prothonotary, end be would make no snob order. Be aware that it had been the custom to allow en inspection,. of the papers, as alleged, until an actual contest was pending before the_tmert,- when they seesaw& that power themselves. - if ft can be sheen that the custom has been ea alleged by Mr. Hirst, then the" court will take the tinsaalatto ecteaddandea, , ' and make Boob order as they deem proper. The' form of the' landitialitinwie itelswqamtly altered, and a rule granted by the coat. , • FATAL ACCIDENT.—About five O'CIOCk Yea. terday afternoon-en interesting- little leryinged • sir years, named Joseph Delaney, met his death in the following manner - : - A wagon - loeded with hay we passing abisqvacriath. street, sear-Third, when deceased, in ,company with avail ether boys endeavored 'to pill oat heedful, of hay. , =ln doing BO the boy awidentally dipped and last der the wagon, the wheels pawing ova him and - fracturing his skull. He was picked ap in au in sensible condition and taken to the hospital, where he died at six o'clock last evening. ' Hai body was removed to the residence of - hie father: Willies Delaney, constable in - the Fifth ward, in Jasper street; below. Second. The driver of the wagon, Charlie Leely, was arrested and taken to the St oonddiatriet statics-h0ne. . ., , . The coroner held 'an Inquit, when a verdict of awidentaideith eiiirendered, aid the:driver was' exoneratedfrom all blame. -- - - - Tar Usc sion Tereseser ;Mins won Cein oana:.—The fourth annletwoary of this inatitotion watheld yesterday afternoon; at the Home, north east oprner of Sixteenth and Poplae streets. The exercises consisted iif prayer by the Ree. - Mr.: Drown, addresses- by Rlehatd Vaal, 'Net and °then/. The annual report was in the handsof the printer„ consequently it was not read. The epeskers stated, however, that the institution was in a highly prosperous Condition The - average n umber of children in th e Home during the year was about sixty, who are furnished with a .home, sod moral and religions instruction, until places are pea - nured,for them in respeotaffie Darter the past year, twelve of the ohildren were thus provided with geed home.: • The health of the ist-- mateehas been excellent, wit's death actuileg within the pat two veare,D. was stated that that wee nthalaiiee of WA in the building . fund, the &Wei being - to erect a larger and more ',amnia-. diode home, the present building being twe dwell ing houses which were altered for the purpose. - Fong YESTERDAY AZTERNOON.—The alaun of fire about four o'clock yesterday afternoon wee (mused by the burning of a one story twilit baild log, located at 131 south Tenth street, and oeoapied by,A. Lecounte, as et gilding, burnishing, anti 'let trotyPiagestablialement." The fife was caused by the explosion of a, bottle of turpentine, which had been placed too near the fire. Tho stook and build ing were almost entirely consumed. The building was owned by H. Johnson. Lou about; insurance of $3,000 in the Franklin Company ; At the fire, a disturbance took nthanthotweest two rival' companies, when a man, when name we were un able to learn, was hot on the head With a ttspan nee" and seriously injured.' - Hs wag ,taken to a drug store, and after his wounds were dressed was conveyed to his residence. z Directly after the blow • bad been given, one of the Ethiffierboys named -- George Brownley,:, -down appall stroiell Me. - was followed by a amid of men and boys until he reached a house in Little Spruce street, near Dock, - where he was 'metered brow; of Llenteilant'llol dey's: officers, and taken to the station-home to !wait a hearing. • IiOnTrITTED.—The jury in the case ofMichael Wools, who was tried on Wednesday its the Qum' ter Session! on a charge of reeeivingyoda; know ing them do'be Stolen,' acquitted Mr. - Woods of - the charge. This statement is due M Mr. Woods, en error being unintentionally glade 7D our report of the ease yesterday. Wit UNION F.-M.—The Union fair, for the heath of several Catholic charitable institatioos Will shortly ; oPersid.'.Exneive preparation; - are now going on with a view to make it more than usually attractive. It will be held 'at - the Musical Fund Hall, opening ,on the 28th inst. • PAvisiti 3Lut'eut , Brarer•-4. large fbfce ' n f workmen are now engaged in paving the. trantein the centre of Market street, formerly templed by the'tiarket sheds. a vary desirable improvement, and only add , to the he appear, awe pf 'the street, but to this etarentsuce . of MOW &lig battier upon it.. ,:' • • Nawro AtTElle Tint, 1011.1.1011#4.*1t, • that it is the mantles of a dub of - yeeng tact the:upPer" pat ofthe'eity.to-tsting.wit. went) , two feet= yaelktlikt. Res ; hi sailed, after the gallant Ainerlatienad-rilanat • tlikaaarak: ouga. World, John CAlkeista;i• Tax flermai via& ..owpripat - r ‘Cosoirf Ridl,Ae,ahlgVyaiiriieilipikhetiral. Orate& t. of lisitegißt Point win close on ?..2.• Saturday evening, previous to widish the resnaleing goods at the hall will be aid to the Mehra bidder.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers